EveryGreen
Established Member
Looking for ideas/suggestions on how to sell my Dubia roaches, if anyone wants them. I have far too many for just one chameleon, never going to eat them all. NO mites NO mold.
Way too many dubia roaches...
- Thread starter EveryGreen
- Start date
EveryGreen
Established Member
Yes, if you live in a cold place, a heat pad and fiberglass to keep them breeding during the winter, my first babies were on dec, 25, 2019. I started out with probably 10 females and 5-6 males. It’s all a waiting game, don’t feed them off to your chameleon too fast.
EveryGreen
Established Member
I have no idea, never shipped before, I was going to ask for suggestions for all of those. I am sure I can ship at some point, just not sure when.I am looking for a BUNCH! Do you ship? and what are you asking in price? Cha Ching!!!!
EveryGreen
Established Member
I would be willing to sell them, I just need suggestions of how to go about doing that.
Ramrod
Chameleon Enthusiast
Heat and food
jamest0o0
Chameleon Enthusiast
Basically, you just want a large enough container(taped shut so it doesn't bust open during shipment) with ventilation and some egg carton or paper towel for them to cling onto. Then put that in a box and ship priority usps. I like to put a small hole in the box too for added ventilation. Be aware of low temps this time of year(around 45+ usually nothing to worry about)
Also, pack the box with whatever so the container isn't banging around.
eat2muchrice
Avid Member
I like to donate my extra to local pet store employees, they love them for their pets and sometimes give me employee prices when I buys stuff.
EveryGreen
Established Member
So I do not have to worry about extra heating for them this time of year? Do I have to clarify that I am shipping live insects to USPS?
MissSkittles
Chameleon Enthusiast
My discoids were barely reproducing until I made them a bioactive bin...cocoa coir/organic soil mix with isopods and dwarf white isopods and some cork bark to hide under. Now I’m at surplus.
jamest0o0
Chameleon Enthusiast
I had the same experience with discoids! The blaberus and eublaberus roaches in general seem to greatly benefit from substrate and a naturalistic set up.
jamest0o0
Chameleon Enthusiast
Nope and nope
PoseidonTheChameleon
Chameleon Enthusiast
I would take some if your up for illegal transport 
I'm in Florida
I'm in Florida
Klyde O'Scope
Chameleon Enthusiast
If you mean marketing/advertising for sale, there's a classified forum here:
https://www.chameleonforums.com/forums/#chameleon-classifieds.32
One chameleon is exactly why I didn't want to breed them. Fortunately, now that my beardie woke up from brumation, he's going through about 10 every other day. Num-num-num-num-num!
Lennoncham
Chameleon Enthusiast
Are those Cheerios in the bottom of the bin?
Klyde O'Scope
Chameleon Enthusiast
They're Roachios now!
... And soon the dubias will be the Breakfast of Cham-(silent "h") peons!
Last edited:
TayloredExotics
Established Member
Just an FYI, for a lot of other roach species you need a permit to move them across state lines. But dubia no longer need a permit (I think the USDA got sick of permits for the same species over and over)
Madmango
Established Member
Here are links to usda for insects traveling
https://www.google.com/search?rlz=1...hXLWc0KHR9zD3MQ1QIwEXoECBkQAQ&biw=375&bih=627
https://www.google.com/search?rlz=1...hXLWc0KHR9zD3MQ1QIwEXoECBkQAQ&biw=375&bih=627
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